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ThuttdSy. Augttst^fi. 1954 THE McHENBY PLADTOEA1ER Page Thirteen LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Marctlla^ Foss The past Weekend1, such' a beautiful one for people to go travelling*, our village was'buzzing with visitors fronr aiT over: Mr. and Mis, Marsh entertained' -Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Fei'<? *i eisel of Sarasota; Fla., former lesidents 01" McCulldm Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Zielen of Williamsviile, N.Y. Mr'and Mrs. Mai sh have sure been kept busy wit»h the steady stream of out >f "town guests. Sill and Lil Gibson had a very pleasant. surprise over the weekend when old-time, friends came out and brought with them picnic baskets loaded with all of the good things that have lots of calories in them to help the ladies with their figures. Watch your waist line, Lil! Thecguests were Mrs. Maiguerite Lambert* 'Mrs. Lily ISiease, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Banks and daughters, Marie and Sydette, Mr. and Mrs. Ph^Jiip L.| Cannizzo and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ehlen. The Kunz household was also a very busy one this past week when Mr. and Mis. Joe Fhiger and daughter, Cindy Sue, of Elk- •hart, Ind., Mr. apd Mrs. Stanley Burke and son of Detroit and Mrs. Ton1 Irwin of ftound" Lakf came for a visit. On Saturday, Mr. Kunz's brother from Wilmot, Wis., came out with his family. Jean Booster's nephew, Richard Liesik, from Prospect • Heights visited with the Boosters this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Yahneke ard family and Mrs. Bauerle visited the Foss family this past week and in the course of a day it was discovered that Mrs. "6auerle was an old fiiend of Jessie and Olive Corbett nnd had been looking for their home for quite some time but could never find it. Mr. and Mrs. Brzezinski enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mil. Ed Buzinski, Mr. and Mrs. Kuzmicki, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuzmicki and Casey's mother and sister over the past weekend. The Steadmans enjoyed the company of Carol Mattes and two aunts, Mrs. Bucholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Novak and Grandm* Steadman, all of Chicago. 1 Birthdays Jackie Bitterman celebrated his birthday on the twenty-first ofthis,, month. Mrs. Marion Lesko of LilymooV; celebrated her birthday on Aug. 20. Mrs. Edna Plant, a long time tjummer resident of Lakemoor, was surprised Sunday when •seven cars of~* relations and friends came out to celebrate her birthday with her. Her husband, Ed Plant, had the party all planned and Edna says it was the first time in her life she was really surprised. She received many lovely gifts from everyone and a. buffet supper waj served. There was singing and danCing to music throughout ths day. Happy birthday to all of you and many happy returns of the day. Venabte*. <• are travelling through the West. I received, a card from ^Dallas, < Texas,: •and1 Mrs. Strnad did' not know how long they would be gone. She states when they are tired of travelling then they will o come home. Happy journey to the both of you. Mr. and Mrs. Haines of Lilymoor just .returned , from k twoweek vacation. ? Silver Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison of Lakemoor will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary this Saturday with a party at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Many of their friends will be there to wish them health and happiness for the next twenty-five years to come. I am sure you all join me in offering them the congratulations they both deserve. Mr. and Mrs. Sutose of Lilymoor celebrated their twenty, fifth anniversary last s Saturday with a dinner for their friends and family at Club Lilymoor. Congratulations, folks, and our best wishes for the future years aheadr Pipochle Club Mrs. Claire Forbes entertained her pinochle club last Thursday afternoon. It was also the celebration of birthdays of two of the club members, Mrs. Leon and Mrs, Brzezinski. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and prizes were won by Mrs. Geiger of Duck Lake, Ann Brzezinski and Marcella Foss. Help Wanted Kenny Booster would like to have some of the young boys of the village help him erect the baseball or football field just north of his home. Mr. Booster has had this lot all cut down and cleaned out so that the boys would have some place to play their games but it should not be up to one person to help get this field ready for play. So come on out you young fellows and lend a hand. You are the ones to gain by it. Notice As yet there has been no official notice in regard to the water condemnation by the public health commission and anyone swimming in the lake is swimming at his own risk. Vacationing Mrs. Strnad and daughter, Mrs. UMBRELLAS ON TRACTORS During the hot days of June and July many farm tractor operators were noted with attractive gaily colored umbrellas on their machines. These undoubtedly shed the sun's rays and helped break the heat, thereby adding up to more comfort or at least less discomforture for the man running the machine. In the old days a man who attempted to farm under an umbrella would have been concidered a sissy. Today, we say, "Why not?" Why shouldn't a man protect himself and endeavor to care for "his health? He surely could do just as good a job with a protector over him, and we are 100 per cent for the chap who tries to be comfortable on a hot day. Phone McHenry 979 1M Phone McHenry F. M. Radio & Television Sales & Service 128 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. Authorized Dealers for . . . G.E. - Sentinel - Sparton Raytheon - Capehart • Admiral also G.E. Room Air Conditioners Electric Fans - Small Electric Appliances WE DO ALL TYPES OF ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS > • • •• • • * Prompt Efficient Service On All Makes Television Sets and Radios. Work Performed by Bonded Technicians . . . WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS INSTALLED BY US FOR ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF REPAIRS "All Materials Used Are Of First Quality" a?.! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for Your Old Set -- PLUS -- 24 Month TIME PAYMENT PLAN! NYLANDER DAIRY AT AUCTION William H. Russell, Auctioneer The undersigned, being unable to get help, and son going into high school, will sell at public auction on the Doctor Nylnnder Farm,-Mi miles Southeast of Woodstockv -5" miles Northwest of Crystal-.Lake, 1V2 mi}e North of Ridgefield at the Intersection of McConnell Road and Country Club Road; the following described personal property to-wit, on SUNDAY. AUG. 29. 1954 commencing at 1:00 p.m. 43 head of livestock described as follows: 28 choice rf&lstein dairy cows, 6 recently freshened, 2 close springers, 3 backward springers, balance bred backhand milking good; 4 choice 2 year old heifers bred, 2 of them are close; *4 yearling heLfers and 6 Holstein heifers calves under six months old. All of the above heifers are from artificial breeding. 1 Holstein bull coming two years old, registered, well bred and good quality. The above herd all are good sized cows, producing good and have passed three annual clean bang's tests. Many of them have been vaccinated, and all heifers of vaccination age are also vaccinated. MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Surge milking machine units; 12 milk cans; 2 rinse tanks; 1 Esco 14 can milk cooler; 1 Surge hot water heater, new. Seneca Grange Will Serve Lunch TERMS: Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible for Accidents ROY NYLANDER. * Partner First National Bank of Woodstock Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. IARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS ROBERT HAY "THE LOW OVERHEAD WAY' General Contractor New Construction and Remodeling LET US FIGURE FOR YOtJ Phone 622-W-2 ROUTE 4 MCHENRY, ILLINOIS is W«AT BAVARIAN- SCIENTIST (IT87-1826) LEARNEP THE PRECISE ART OF MAKING* OPTICAL, GLASS FROM GUWAN&, INVENTED THE SPECTROSCOPY AND WAS FIRST TO MEASURE THE PARK LINES OF THE SOLAR SPECTRUM see MAAm MYB&TEP he&e • &3dOHNnvaj Md3SOr THE AVERAGE SPECTACLE FRAME IN USE TODAY IS 3.7 YEARS OLP -- DEFINITELY "DATED* BY MODERN FASHION STANDARDS. 61.2% OF THE AMERICAN EYEGLASS-WEARERS USE SINGLE VISION LENSES, WHILE 38.8% USE BIFOCALS OR TRIFOCALS, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. a LACK OF EFFICIENT QEPTH PERCEPTION IS A FACTOR IN MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS. THIS SKILL CAN BE IMPROVED BY TRAINING UNDER AN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST'S D/RECT/ON. It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealer a % bmFb b Sign oi a Gracious Home Visit Our Show Rooms Structural Steel & Ornamental Iron Is! FREE ESTIMATES m SCHROEDER IRON WORKS PHONE MOHENRY 950 3 Miles So. of Mfc Henry on Route 31 You'll make a better trade...a better buy... w? •«>>>- ;¥ * "Vy-rP* RIGHT HERE... RIGHT NOW! Bigger allowances! Lower down payments! Terms to fit your budget! Come trade now for a beautiful '54 Chiller before your present car is a day older and worth less! You'll drive 235 HP FirePower, highest-rated of all engines. PowerFlite . . . most fully automatic no-clutch transmission ever developed. And you'll have the luxury, comfort and prestige that only a BIG car can give you! Drop around and talk it over . . . you've got everything to gain! The power and look of leadership are yours in a CHRYSLER VARIETY OF WAYS TO SERVE PEACHES GIVEN BY EXPERT Have you ever tried serving peaches with barbecued* harnbur gers?' Or pickled peaches as-a'h'-' other :itrcat .'wiVli "' •* ; Pearl' Z. Jattssen, foods specialist. at the University of: Illinois,, says you can serve peaohes in. many more ways thin just in peach pie and cobbler; And tlicv are a particularly good buy jus1, now. For the peaches with hamburgers, put the patties on aluminum foil. Spread them with barbecue saucc and broil until browned. After you turn . th» meat, put one large cling peach half beside each patty. Baste tho peach halves with ,the remaining sauce and finish cooking the. hamburgers. For pickling peaches put I oh two-inch pieces of stick cinnamon and one tablespoon of whole cloves in a bag into a large saucepan with three cups of vinegar, three pounds of sugar and three cups of water. Stir until sugar has dissolved, and then boil the .mixture for five minutes This mixture will pickle six pounds of peaches. Peel only as many as you can cook at one time. You can leave clingstone peaches whole if they are not too large, but cut freestones in half and take out the stone. ^ Simmer ,the fruit, in syrup for about five ^minutes. When tender, remove with a perforated ladle or spoon. After all peaches have been cooked, return them to the syrup? cover and let^ stand over Jlijg&'C • r In ithr imcr-Ring' tdrntosyrup, and boil until thick.Pack' the fruit, into hot sterilized jars* j; frllv-with the hot syrup and seal immediately. You' may stick, one clove into each peachy instead of putting the cloves into the bag with the cinnamon. For the familiar peach-taste,, your family will enjoy raw, sliced peaches served topping for ice cream, with breakfast cereals or with cream and sugar. If the skin doesn't peel off readily, Mrs. Janssen recommends dipping the peaches into boiling water for a few seconds. If you are riot going, to serve the sliced fruit immediately, you can sprinkle with sugar and lemon juice to prevent darkening. Polio victims need help NOW I ive MARCH Of AUGUST 14 TO 31 Jeannette Rankin was the first woman member of the U.S. Mouse of Representatives -- in 1916. AND LOW..., Of WftCMT C0MTR01 ,s PIPER S HEALTH BREAD. High in protein . low in starch! E a t P I P E R S HEALTH BREAD--and reduce! Try it today. IPfaiUMN. Cbic?go's Ljrttst Vartety Bates' • • • • GET IT AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE TODAY! If it's a fob for Bottled Gas trs A JOB FOR SHELLANE o K R U S E HARDWARE COMPANY Richmond, McHenry County, UL Long Distance Phone 101 Atlai Brewing Company, Chicago HERMAN R. KREUTZER COURT & ELM vSTS. McHENRY, PHONE McHENRY 290 ILL. CO LI 12 So. Mfcin St. * Phone 1110 Crystal Lake, BL firtston* DELUXE CHAMPIONS Used as Original Equipment on America's Finest Cars BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NOTRADE- IN PRICE... GET SECOND TIRE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICE IUCK StOCWALLS -- SIZES REDUCED WHITE SiOEWALlS -- SIZES RE0QC8I sins Regular I Get 2ad Begulir 6rt 2ai •o-trade-ia •Ire for SIZES Bo-tndt-ii tire (v >r!c«1ittlf»**l OUT •jfiettrttln** OILY 61OO-16 $20.60 $10.30* 6.00-16 $25.25 >12.63* 6.7 0-15 22.60 11.30* 6.70-15 27.70 13.85* 6.40-15 21.55 10.78* 6.40-15 24.40 13.20* 7.10-15 25.05 12.53* 7.10-15 30.70 15.35* 6.50-16 25.40 12.70* 6.50-16 31.10 15.55* 7.60-15 27.40 13.70* 7.60-15 33.55 16.78* 8.00-15 30.10 15.05* 8.00-15 36.85 18.43* 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* 8.20-15 38.45 19.23* * Plus tax and your two racappobl* Htm ••Plus To* WE HAVE Batteries CARS and TRUCKS Up To $5.00 Trade-In For Your Old Battery FOR ALL MAKES McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL, Props. a 526 Main Street Phone: 294 or 295-J McHenry. HI.